Locating Industry Where were these industries located during the Industrial Revolution?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Case Study: Japan’s Iron and Steel Industry
Advertisements

Industrial Revolution: Inventions and Innovations
The Cottage Industry and Early Capitalism Merchants’ Role in Cottage Industry Supplied materials – wool and cotton – to cottages to be carded and spun.
The Rise of Industrialism
Terms: Industrial Rev. Do you Know 1. Beginnings 2. enclosure movement 3. cottage industry 4. natural resources 5. factory system 6. industrialization.
Also known as manufacturing industries
HIST Technology in Historical Perspective Department of History & Politics, Drexel University Prof. Lloyd Ackert “Geographies of Industry”
Historical Significance of the Industrial Revolution  An ancient Greek or Roman would have been just as comfortable in Europe in 1700 because daily life.
Industry: Part I APHG Copeland.
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
Industrial Revolution
Stationary Production How did you feel as an artisan crafting your product? What were the advantages of producing stationary by hand? Disadvantages? What.
Chapter 9.3 Economic Development Sommer Falgowski Matt Olsen Rick Stabler.
The Industrial Territory (Unit 3 – Issues and Territories)
The Industrial Revolution History 11. Where and When? Great Britain Continental Europe Around the World 1760 – 1800’s.
The Industrial Revolution. Why Britain Led the Way Natural Resources : Climate, natural resources (iron & coal), Waterways & harbors, location – Separation.
Beginnings of Industrialization
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION INTRODUCTION. BACKGROUND  Early 1700s to late 1800s.  Begins in Britain, moves across Europe and rest of the world.
BRITAIN LEADS THE WAY In the Industrial Revolution.
Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Preview: –What was life like in England before the Industrial Revolution?
Industrial Revolution
Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Preview: –What was life like in England before the Industrial Revolution?
162Innovations of the Industrial Revolution ISN pg 162, title: Innovations of the Industrial Revolution Preview: –What was life like in England before.
Industrial Age Industrial Revolution. DO NOT WRITE THIS DOWN Started in Britain Most people in 1750 grew own food, made own clothes, used candles for.
History Mindset  What is the definition of revolution?
What was the Industrial Revolution?. * The Industrial Revolution is when there was a shift from an economy based on farming and handicrafts to an economy.
The Beginnings of Industrialization December 5, 2005.
Dawn of the Industrial Age  For thousands of years, most of human civilization lived and worked in small farming villages.  However, in the mid-1700’s,
Higher Core - Industry Miss James. Industry Core OLI To develop a knowledge and understanding of Industrial Location Factors SC Explain what location.
Today’s goal(s) and how it relates to your class goal.
Pre-Industrial Society Story : What is the setting? Who are the characters? What is the plot?
Unit 11: The manufacturing industry (A)What is manufacturing industry ? Manufacturing industry  Is the industry that changes raw materials into useful.
INDUSTRY: The maufacturing of goods in a factory.
The Industrial Revolution.  Work done by hand  Very slow  Expensive  Maybe dangerous.
Industrial Revolution Begins. Revolution in Great Britain  1700s = change in _____________________  energy source changed from ____________& ________.
.the industrial revolution began in great Britain in the 1700s.It was a time when people used machinery and new methods to increase productivity. Productivity.
Energy for the Industrial Revolution. The need for energy The need for energy –Early factories relied on horses, oxen, water mills –Factories grew and.
The Industrial Revolution
Pre-Industrial Society Farming & Cottage Industry –Inefficient land use –Not enough food to feed population –Products made in cottages Merchants supplied.

The Industrial Revolution is when people stopped making stuff at home and started making stuff in factories!
Pre-Industrial Society
The Age of Iron and Coal Iron was needed for machines and steam engines. Fuel (coal) was needed to produce the iron Coal would leave impurities in the.
Lesson 2- Sectors of Industry. Sectors: categories of different kinds of work activity. 1. Primary Industries – 2. Secondary Industries (manufacturing)
National markets created by transportation advances Advertising Lower-cost production And……
INDUSTRIAL ACTITVITIES AND AREAS SECONDARY SECTOR.
Heavy Industry Standard Grade Geography The Human Environment.
Industrial Revolution was:. Industrialization Beginning of Industrial Revolution  When and where did the industrial revolution begin?  In Great Britain.
Why Are Situation Factors Important? Chapter 11: Industry Key Issue 2.
FOOD You must have a surplus of food! The Agricultural Revolution, 1700’s Improved farming techniques, like crop rotation and the scientific breeding.
Asian Economic Systems. Top of page 118 SS7E8c. Compare and contrast the economic systems in China, India, Japan, and North Korea.
Do Now 11/20 or 11/21 Period 5 Using the information you have learned from this unit and the Industrial Revolution Art lecture, decorate your cover page.
Why did the Industrial Revolution in the U. S
What was the Industrial Revolution?
The Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution
DO NOW What were Black Codes?
Stainless Steel Water Well Casing.
Chapter 11 Industry and Energy
Industry: Part I Rubenstein Chapter 11.
Causes of the Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution
Textile Industry Cottage industry could not keep up with demands
Innovations of the Industrial Revolution
The Rise of Industrialism
Britain Leads the Way!!.
Vidhya/SNSACD/Grade 4/Our Industries
Presentation transcript:

Locating Industry Where were these industries located during the Industrial Revolution?

Locating Industry Woollen Textiles Locational factors: Close to sheep farming areas Large areas of land for factory floor spaces Large local market for products

Locating Industry 1.Glasgow 2.Burnley 3.Manchester 4.Sheffield 5.Stoke on Trent 6.Ironbridge 7.Birmingham

Locating Industry 1.Glasgow 2.Burnley 3.Manchester 4.Sheffield 5.Stoke on Trent 6.Ironbridge 7.Birmingham

Locating Industry Pottery Locational factors: Close to mined clay areas Less need for close proximity to transport network as product tends to be light and small Long history of craftsmanship in the area

Locating Industry 1.Glasgow 2.Burnley 3.Manchester 4.Sheffield 5.Stoke on Trent 6.Ironbridge 7.Birmingham

Locating Industry 1.Glasgow 2.Burnley 3.Manchester 4.Sheffield 5.Stoke on Trent 6.Ironbridge 7.Birmingham

Locating Industry Guns and Jewellery Locational factors: Close to coal belts for smelting works Large workforce available Canal network for easy transportation of metal ores from elsewhere

Locating Industry 1.Glasgow 2.Burnley 3.Manchester 4.Sheffield 5.Stoke on Trent 6.Ironbridge 7.Birmingham

Locating Industry 1.Glasgow 2.Burnley 3.Manchester 4.Sheffield 5.Stoke on Trent 6.Ironbridge 7.Birmingham

Locating Industry Cotton Textiles Locational factors: Close to ports to import raw material History of textile making in area nearby Large local workforce available

Locating Industry 1.Glasgow 2.Burnley 3.Manchester 4.Sheffield 5.Stoke on Trent 6.Ironbridge 7.Birmingham

Locating Industry 1.Glasgow 2.Burnley 3.Manchester 4.Sheffield 5.Stoke on Trent 6.Ironbridge 7.Birmingham

Locating Industry Cutlery Locational factors: Close to a good source of water for cooling and energy production Nearby quarries provide stone for grinding and polishing Site of the invention of stainless steel

Locating Industry 1.Glasgow 2.Burnley 3.Manchester 4.Sheffield 5.Stoke on Trent 6.Ironbridge 7.Birmingham

Locating Industry 1.Glasgow 2.Burnley 3.Manchester 4.Sheffield 5.Stoke on Trent 6.Ironbridge 7.Birmingham

Locating Industry Bleach and chemical solvents Locational factors: Close to a port for ease of access to new markets Close to water source for removal of waste and to mix with bases Large local labour force

Locating Industry 1.Glasgow 2.Burnley 3.Manchester 4.Sheffield 5.Stoke on Trent 6.Ironbridge 7.Birmingham

Locating Industry 1.Glasgow 2.Burnley 3.Manchester 4.Sheffield 5.Stoke on Trent 6.Ironbridge 7.Birmingham

Locating Industry Iron and Steel Locational factors: Close to a source of raw metal ores Close to water to provide coolants for machinery Close to coal belts for smelting processes

Locating Industry 1.Glasgow 2.Burnley 3.Manchester 4.Sheffield 5.Stoke on Trent 6.Ironbridge 7.Birmingham

Locating Industry 1.Glasgow 2.Burnley 3.Manchester 4.Sheffield 5.Stoke on Trent 6.Ironbridge 7.Birmingham

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.